Thailand opens China travel time.

At present, Thailand still adopts the measure of banning tourists from most countries from entering the country in 2000. During the epidemic, many international flights were grounded. Everyone is looking forward to lifting the ban on this model as soon as possible. So when will Thailand reopen to China tourists?

Yutasak, director of Thailand National Tourism Administration, said on May 4th that Thailand is still making every effort to prevent and control the COVID-19 epidemic, and it will be opened to China tourists as soon as June this year 10.

In an interview with Xinhua News Agency, Yutasak said that as the epidemic situation slows down, Thailand is gradually relaxing restrictions, but it will still be cautiously lifted. "In order to better track tourists, when we reopen, we will allow small tour groups to enter the country first and temporarily discourage free travel.

At the same time, it is necessary to decide which areas are open to tourists according to the epidemic prevention and control situation of governments, local public opinion and the situation of tourists and airlines. "

Yuthasak said that before opening to tourists from China, the National Tourism Administration of Thailand would invite famous bloggers and web writers to visit Thailand first to convey the latest information about Thailand's tourism and security situation to China.

At present, the China Office of Thailand National Tourism Administration has organized many online roadshows to let the tourism industries of the two countries know and recommend their own tourism products.

Tourism is a pillar industry in Thailand. According to data from the National Tourism Administration of Thailand, in the first quarter of this year, Thailand welcomed 6.69 million foreign tourists, a decrease of 38% compared with the same period last year and a decrease of 63% in income.

China is the largest tourist source country in Thailand. In the first three months of this year, 6.5438+0.247 million tourists went to Thailand and China, a decrease of 60% compared with the same period last year.

Thai Airways plans to fly about 37 international routes from July 1.

Thailand.com reported that a few days ago, Thai Airways International (hereinafter referred to as Thai Airways) revealed that Thai Airways plans to resume international flights from July 1 day, and only 30% of flights were sold from flights to 37 cities. The resumption of international flights is mainly divided into two stages, namely:

32 international cities have been open to traffic since July 2000 1:

1. Auckland (three times a week)

2. Beijing (three times a week)

3. Brisbane (twice a week)

4. Brussels (three times a week)

5. Copenhagen (1 time/week)

6. New Delhi (1 time/week)

7. Frankfurt (once a week)

8. Guangzhou (2 times/week)

9. Hanoi (1 time/week)

10. Ho Chi Minh City (weekly 1 time)

1 1. Hong Kong (1 times/week)

12. Jakarta (three times a week)

13. Islamabad (4 times a week)

14. Karachi (4 times a week)

15. Kuala Lumpur (5 times a week)

16. London (1 times/week)

17. Manila (4 times a week)

18. Melbourne (5 times a week)

19. Munich (5 times a week)

20. Osaka (3 times a week)

2 1. Paris (three times a week)

22. Perth (three times a week)

23. Phnom Penh (weekly 1 time)

24. Seoul (6 times a week)

25. Shanghai (twice a week)

26. Singapore (4 times a week)

27. Sydney (5 times a week)

28. Taipei (1 time/week)

29. Tokyo Haneda International Airport (4 times a week)

30. Tokyo Narita International Airport (4 times a week)

3 1. Yongzhen (1 times/week)

32. Yangon (weekly 1 time)

Five cities opened to traffic on July 2, 2000:

1. Denpasar (three times a week)

2. Dhaka (5 times a week)

3. Lahore (4 times a week)

4. Nagoya (three times a week)

5. Zurich (4 times a week)

As for Thai Airways, the cities that will continue to be grounded are Milan, Rome, Moscow, Vienna, Stockholm, Sapporo, Fukuoka, Sendai, Kathmandu, Oslo and Colombo. However, the above go-around plan may also change. For details, please pay attention to the official news of Thai Airways.